davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
vntsd with Their Hnshands.

TOPEKA, KAN, April 6.-The counting
of the vote has progressed far enough to
show that the whole Republican ticket IS
elected. The women who had registered
mostly voted, and generally as their hus-
hands did
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
A Wnman E.ected.

MINNEAPOLIS, KAN, April 6 Mrs.
Lucy Johnson, wife of Associate Justice
Johnson OF the state Supreme court, was
elected to the board OF education to-day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

If you are bilious take DR.. Pjerce's
pheasant PurgativS Pellets" the origl-
nal Little Liver. Pills" OF all drug
gietG
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

( Alittle medicine of the right kind.
taken at the right time, in invaluable.
Thai means Csrter's Little Liver Pills,
and take them noW.
g 49,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

=. Every man, woman and child thEI viii
cal and register their names. from now
until Msy -, VIII get a ehancss in
.besutifai $50 phaeton.
". AsHgFAsIAN lsfFE Event Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
Most Rev. rcsbfshopsRyan Of P1ila-
deiphia %hIle ii So Louis, used Ma
gIiire,s Cundars1gofor several years, and
highly praised its medicinal proneEties.

Botany is a passion with thg8air sex.
Yet they seldom dream that the sro-
matie,f6wers sBd TIE earth's sproducts
containeertaia tfTizsent preysnfives for
headache sLtepies sness, .sfeTvGu ness,
cold feet. AMI sYeSen sHKle5. bkafrls'
sCascariHe contains me remedy for al
sucn complaints. a
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

Z There is no jewel SO Preefo3s, Do bless
lug 50 great as perfect health. IF your
stomach is weak and dis4Fdered and
needs q gentle yet engtaeping stimu-
Isn't, use motifs Cascafine.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

Augos,urs Bitters, the world renowned
appetizer and iHyigoratoB Used now
over the whole cIEiEzed world. Try it,
but beware Of limitations. Ask your
grocer or druggist for the genuine arti-
Gle, manufactured by DR.. J. G. 3. SIegert
& Sons.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

Two great enemies-sHpod's Sarsapar-
llasand impure blood. The latter is ut
.erlg defeatea by the peculiar medicine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-25

overland to Fort Custer -
assno The norising aman. oiow
Q Is nom va , as they have ny TIE
az Wal with the whites TO- 'een
o"oraoearer, leader OF the rebs,s years
ugly pnok, aud 10 DESTROYS Of hs,a y an
agrest warrior. --latest oo, se0oning
ne mas no Soo warriors at his back. p NV
'senaipg OF troops to Oheyeups me
is more to prevent consolida.ion es as!
the Grows than any expected onsA. with
10 fact, these ~Cheyenues, who ns eas'
nearly 500. are ieieod,y, woula uaef
good soliiers, aud are anxioos - uase
against the Grows. M,itsrv ra
ments are in good hands, and ~ 1--WE
teke will be made.
Custer, M. T., Dot. s4-p,en.,t.
to close in on the Grows are sbon, oa,a
piesed. Two troops will be sen. wv.
from TT. Missoula tomorrow. m.s;ae
eighteen In all. The suthoritiss =.
IDENTITY intended to esess=s The nd,.a,
so as to make q fight Unnecessary -.
do not Disclose the plan to be pur,a.a
All the young Cheyennes have ;oines
Sword Bearers gam.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-25
A MAN RICH IN WORDS
A GLIB Talker, Looking for a Saw Mil
Location. Goes to Jail.

A G1tb Talker, Looking for a Saw Mill
Location. Goes to Jail.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 24.-Several days
ago a well-dressod man registered at the
Great Western hotel, at Windsor, across
the river, as George w. Millen, and gave
out that he was looking for a location for
II large saw mill. He was a glib talker
and showed plans for immense works.
He finally ~bargained for half of John
Davis big farm on the banks of the
river, and began hiring men at salaries
of from $75 to 5000 a month. He ordered
elegant suits of clothes, and selected the
stock for large wagons to do his teaming,
He talked so big that Chief of Police
Bains became suspicious and watched
him. The clerk of the hotel, at the
chiefs request, presented the weeks bill
and Millen dashed off a check on Cur
rvs bank, in payment. He had no
money, and the police soon had him. In
his pockets were found plans of his i'm
proyements, a lot Of love letters and just
i've cents. Since his arrest it has been
learned that he has borrowed various
Sums of money from the men he hired.
and of all Others who would loan to him,
and they seem to hive been numerous.
These are now clamoring for the highest
penalty possible.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-25

he did nst run on his merits.
Bethune. however. was fairly beaten.
Tine time was GOOD IA seconds. Bing-
ham, once Canada's champion Splinter,
Sam BEETLE, and a crowd of other Toronto
sports backed the stranger, who is sup
posed to hail from California. Subse-
quently Messrs. Kennedy and Bingham,
toronto hackers Of the unknown, were
arrested on the complaint OF the Mon
treal crowd for obtaining money under
false pretenses. The Montreal crowd in
sludetl Elliott, of the American house,
Charles Buise. Harry Phillips, who is to
manage John L. Sullivan on his English
tour, n John l.. Cacker. j. Jenkins, a
Montrealer, and one of Bethune's back
ers, was also arrested on suspicion OF
having, after the race, stolen Bethune's
800 presentation watch. Kennedy and
Bingham were released at a late hour,
each OF IS, 900 bail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-25
enforcement Of Liquor Laws.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. PA large
number Of cIsissns met the police COM
missionera in regular session and PRE-
ssnted two petitions, one signed by seven
hundred gentlemen, representing every
occupation In the city and OF bearing the
signatures of i've hundred ladies, de-
handing that the police commissioners,
as officers Of the stnte, instruct the police
to compel the saloons Of the city to obey
tbs state Law, which requires all saloons
to close after II o'clock every night and
on Sunday, and to close eli gambling
houses. After reading the petitions,
lively speeches were made by parties rep
~Sesenting either side, at the close Of
which the commissioners deferred action
In tho matter until next Saturday; The
question now pending has been extern
sively discussed for several months past,
and as the only demand made is for the
enforcement Of tho state laws by state Of
fcers, the leaders In the matter nave ex-
pressed the determination. to see that 1t
receives proper attention,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-25
An Ordinance,

An Ordinance Amending Chapter TX Of the Re-
viseo Ord nance of the City of Yankton.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and the City Coun-
Gil OF Yanktop, lakota.
Section 1. that sections IL. l8, 10, 20 and Il,
of Chapter nine of the Devised ordinances OF
the City of gankt. n be respectively amended
so as 80 read as follows:
SEQ. IL. That on all north and south at ees
which arc one hundred feet or more IN width,
the curb line shall be twenty t2l feet from the
lot line
Seo. 10 That ali north ard south streets
which are eighty 500 eet or more, and les
than one hundred 400 feet in Width, the cnfp'
line sh all be eIehteen QS) feet rom the iotl.e.
seo. 10. That on Third and Fourth Streets
between Pine street and Linn street the cnrD
line shall be fourteen QA feet from the lot
line.
Sec 20. That on all east and west streets,
except that part of Third street and Fouiln
street lying between Linn street and plne
street the curb lne shall be eighteen Cs nes
from the lot line.
Sec. q. That tho city shall have the rightN
any time hereaft r. to change said curb lines
and 8: all in no way be liable for any damage "
sbuFting lots. or improvements in front Thereon
caused y UGH change. s..
Sec. 2. That this ordinance shall take eneos
and be in force from and after its passage anu
approval.
Passed October 17tb, 1887.
JAMES KINGSBDRY, City CLERK,
Approved this 10Th day of October, 1881.
JAMES "a. Mayor
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-25
THE BEHRING'S SEA SEIZURES.

h Disagreement of Garland and Bay
ard = Matter of Comment In Canada.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. A.-The reported
disagreement of Secretary Bayard and
Attorney General Garland over the Beh-
rings sea seizures. has created consider
bic comment in official circles here. MT.
Bayard's recent apology and renewed or
der for the release of the Canadian seal
ers, were not expected under the circum-
stances. Ii the United States claim to
exclusive jurisdiction over Behring's sea
had been insisted upon, Mr.. Bayard could
not have raised the headlands quection.
and it appears he is prepared to sacrifice
his colleague, Mr.. Garland, rather than
weaken his own Ease before the fisheries
commission. 1t is considered q certain
outcome of the recent tacit acknowledge
ment of Secretary Bayard, that wrong
had been done, that the Canadian gov
eminent will find no difficulty in obtain
ing adequate compensation for the own
ers of seized vessels.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-25
q LiberaI Proposltton.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 2.-
Charles H. Plummer, of this city, makes
the following proposition: 81 have 80
900 acres of land in Michigan. In be-
half OF honest labor and liberty and law
I will give to each Of the families of the
police officers murdered at the Hay.
market in Chicago, forty acres Of as
good beech and maple farming land as
there is In Michigan, conditioned only
on their occupying the same, and will
also give each of said families enough
lumber to build thereon. I believe
Michigan will gladly welcome the famis
lies of all such men within her borders,
and afford them protection
Mr.. Plummer is responsible, and means
what he says. He Is a veteran soldier,
and a native Of Maine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-25
A Spectator Killed.

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Oct. A-Edward
Haines was shot and instantly killed at
Hoschton, q small town near here. Will
liam McCanta, a prominent citizen of
that place, had circulated derogatory
stories concerning Joe Blalock. Of this
city. Mr.. Blalock sent notice to Nc
Canta that he would call on him for re-
traction or blood. When Blalock reached
Hosehton he saw McCanta standing in
his store door, about a hundred yards
distant. Both drew reyolyers at once
and began firing at each other. Joe
Haines, who was In one of the stores be-
tween the points where the men stood,
rushed out to see what was the matter,
only to have his body piercsd in both
sides by the bullets of both men. He
fell dead On the sidewalk, while citizens
grasped the duelists and took their weap.
n from them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. M.-Railroad men are
considering an electrical device that
promises to reyolutionize the present
method OF switching trains. The pur-
pose Is to move the switches by means of
an electric circuit, which is started irons
any point, simply by pushing a button.
To insure safety the switch is so arranged
that unless it is moved the electric cur
rent can not be made and the return wave
Ia thus cut OF. The switchman can then
run out his danger signal and block the
approaching train. An attachment to
the switch renders 1t impossible for any
one TO tamper with it without disturbing
the wires so that the switchman will
know that something is wrong. The in
ventor says he can turn every switch in
a big station with two dozen buttons on
a boefd a yard square.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-25
Radiation i'm Salt Rates.

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. "A President
Clark, of the board of trade, has re-
ceiyed a dispatch from General Manager
Potter, of the Union p ciic, saying that
from November /, the freight rates on
salt from Utah points to Butte, will be
SO per ton. Add TO this the cost of salt,
about So per ton, and it will make the
cost. laid down here, $12, which Is q re-
duction Of So. 1t is aot probable that
the reduction will be sufficient to justify
the Alice mill in starting up, but it will
make considerable difference to the
mills which would continue operations.
Anyway, it gives the mills an opportu-
nifty TO buy salt for themselves. in
which manner they can probably make
an additional saving.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-25
SPARKS.

Daniel Pine, of Paw Paw, Ill, who
wAa born in 1875, died.
Valuable anthracite coal fields have
been discovered In Sonora, Mex.
Undertakers at Rochester have formed
q union for protection against bad debts.
Complaints are made al Quebec that
typhoid fever is being brought from
Montreal.
During the last six years over So. 000,-
600 acres OF land IN Montana territory
have been entered.
One hundred and eight filings were
made at Fargo, IN ono day, on the North
ern Pacific indemnity lands.
William Hooksnbaugh's brains were
dashed n by . runaway team at Lima.
O., throwing his buggy over a bridge.
james Brown, OF Ypsilanti, Mich,
while catching on a freight train, fell
undsr the wheels and was squarely cut
In two.
Tha convict Warner, who has been on
trial at Louisville, Ky, for the murder
OF Frank Harris, a fallow convict, was
condemned t deaths
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-25
secretary l.ayara TO Marry.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-It is learned
upoa undeniable authority that the MAJ
riage of Secretary Bayard and Miss
sophia Markoe will take place early iii
Uhe winter. They have constantly been
seen during the last few weeks driving
together, and at a small dinner given on
d thursday by Secretary and Mrs. Endi
colt 10 Lord and Lady iierschell, Miss
Marco was present with Secretary Bay
ard. Miss Markoe is ii handsome woman
about 90 years of age, and is regarded as
The best amateur piaEiste in Washington.
She has been clerk in the state depart
ment for many wears. She belongs to
the well known Markoe family of Phila
ielphia
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-25
DAKOTA COMBINATIONS.

The Methodists have dedicated o new
church at st. Lawrence.
The fire losses OF Bismarck for the
past year has been but $1,000.
Fargo is to have q new opera house, to
be erected by o Chicago capitalist,
Chas. W. Mulloy Of Elk Point has
been indicted for highway robbery.
Hon j. w. Reid, a North Carolina ex-
congressman, viii. locate in Dakota.
The mines around Deadwood yield
$500 900 a month ct q cost of $4,000
The Methodists at Faulkton laid The
cor or stone of o new church lest week.
A syndicate of eastern capitalists will
erect a 200 STAMP mill in Bobtail Guloh,
near Deadwooi.
The first snow OF the season fell OF
r dfieid early Saturday morning, five
days earlier thar last reason.
The city counoil of Deadwood has re-
fused right of way through the city to
the Dsadwood & Black Hills road.
Hon Peter Dow, q Michigan state
senator. was accidentally shot aud killed
while huntins near Wahpeton. He was
81 years old.
The Dakota house at Huron vas dam
aged by fire to the extent of about 81, 600
at noon Saturday. 1t was incurred in
the Dakota Mutual, Of Hnron, for 50 600:
German Am rican, Of New York, Tor
$500 and the Waterfowl, of WATERFOWL,
d. T., for $500
Local option is being strongly urged
10 Brule county and a close fight ia <
pected November s. In the southern
portion OF the county is one Bohemian
settlement that will doubtless go almost
solid for free beer. but aside from that
the fight will be very even.
1t looks now as if many of the farmers
OF the Missouri slope viii, next season ,
will convert their wheat fields into pota-
toes patches. An acre of land which
yielded IL bushels of wheat this season
would HAYS produced 200 bushels of po-
%tatoes. The market price is Dearly the
same for both.
Mary E. Ballard. q widow OF Woon.
socket, made final proof on her claim
and Sparks reversed the order. Later
Mr.. Sparks order was reversed, but not
until Mrs. Ballard had become heartsick
and broken IN health. She dled before
she knew that Commissioners Spark In
Justice had been rectified,
During the week ending October 10Th
the Bismarck land office reported IS
original filings and Is final proofs. At
the land office five potatoes are on exhi-
bition, tho combined weight Of which
exceeds i8 pounds. One of them weighs
four and q quarter pounds. These po-
tstoes were grown within a mills of the
city.
The Lincoln county district court ia
now in session, and the grand jury has
brought in thirteen indictments, mostly
liquor prosecutions. Three saloonkeepers
have been fined 500 each, and 1t ia
thought there will be q general wind up.
As the license was $500 per fear before
prohibitiCa went into effect il will be
seen that s~slconkeepers are making
money under the new rule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-25
In WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
THE TRAFALGAR RIOTERS LISTEN
TO CANON PRoTHER.

scenes of Disorder within Weptmfnster's
Classic walis-The Good Canon Finally
Reaches the Tender Spot, but Too Late
to Make u Lasting Impression.
LONDON, Oct. 24-Several thousand
employed men marched in a body from
Trafalgar square to Westminster Alb
hey. Their leader carried a red flag.
Twelve hundred of them were admitted
without opposition. The red flag was left
outside. Many kept their hats on,
whistled, and sat upon the pedestals OF
the statues. Others mixed with the
regular, audience. but the greater portion
of the latter departed as soon as prac-
ticable, leaving the strangers in almost
sole possession. The unwelcome visitors
offered 40 violence, but showed their dis
regard for the place by indiscriminate
conversation. tobacco chewing, and copi-
Gus expectoratiop. During the first les
son they grew holder, and loudly jeered
the reader, drowning his voice. This
conduct was repeated at the second les
son. Canon Prother preached from the
text, Romans XII, l.: II beseech you
therefore, brethren, by the mercies of
God that we present your bodies a living
sacrifice wholly acceptable mi God,
which is our reasonable service" He
argued that the punishment of law
breakers was necessary for the good of
the community. This evident applica.
ton of the personal argument was not
favorably received. There was disorder
and cries of so, bosh." The preacher
made an earnest appeal for order, and ex-
horted his hearers to try to uproot evil
and to plant good in its place. Some one
cried that's what we are going to do"
N there were shouts Of "hearn and
cheers. Canon Prother, realizing that
! the ordinary style of sermon would not
be accepted by his novel audience, now
threw aside his notes and addressed him
self directly to the crowd. He declared
that while legislation alone could pro-
vide a remedy for their hunger and suf-
fering, everybody could feel and express
sympathy for them. This seemed to
strike the crowd in a humorous sense, for
there was derisive laughter and cries of
THAT is all we shall GET The canon
went on to say that charitable agencies
might do much. This was greeted with
. cry: "We don't want charity; we
want work. Thu preacher got along
better when he declared himself in favor
Of state aid for the destitute. AT the
close of the services, however, the audi
ence summed up their opinion Of the pro
ceedings by vigorously Kissing as they
marched out. They were loudly cheered
by their comrades outside as they
made their temperance. The whole
body then marched noisely back to Ira
falgar square, where speeches were made
in which the leaders denounced the
church for its failure to alleviate the
condition of the poor, and condemned the
police for their brutality. There were
several arrests made, the charges regis
tered against the prisoners being brawl,
ing and stealing.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-25
Leprosy In st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-The discovery in
st. Louis of a well-defined and unmis-
taxable case Of leprosy, was brought to
the attention OF the International Medical
convention, which iet lately iu Wash
ington, by a St. Louis physician, The
patient, Eliza Creighton, is a small wo-
man, of brunette complexion and vigor-
ons constitution. Her husband is a la
boring man, and Ia now working for the
Missouri Pacific railroad company, in Sc
dalia. She has had two children, q boz
and q girl. She was married ut nineteen,
and a year later the disease manifested
itself and began to cause her great dis
comfort. Large and various colored
blotches appeared on the skin of her
face hands, feet, arms and ankles, burn
ing and itching.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-25
Garrett Rouud for Mexico.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.-Sergeant-at-arms
johnson, Of the Philadelphia city u
Gil, arrived in Baltimore for the purpose
of serving notice upon Robert Garrett to
be present next Friday at a meeting here
of the councils sub committee hay
ing in charge the matter Of
the bond Of the Baltimore &
Ohio telegraph company, which 1t is
claimed it has forfeited by merging with
the Western Union. MI. Johnson went
cut to Uplands, Mr.. CARROTS country
seat, and served the summons. Mr..
Carrot does not propose to permit this
summons to interfere with his proposed
trip to Mexico. He turned the summons
over to his counsel.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-25
Pursued by Fear.

ELPAso, Oct 24-Immediately after
the attempted train robbery near Ell
Paso, q suspicious person was reen by q
number OF cowboys near the scene OF the
tragedy, who acted as II be thought him
self pursued by everybody, for he fred at
all who came within range of his Win
chester. He anall. made his escape
across the Rio Gre 10 without having
been caught IT ide. fled. Mayor Pro-
vencio, of Paso del Norte, sent word TO
the police officials at Ell Paso, that the
hunted person had been found on the
Mexican side of the river, below Camp
Rice, u that he had been surrounded.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-25
Animus Of the secession moves.-.s.

Animns of the secession Moves:-.
Chicago. Oct. A.--The Mail publishes
an interview with a well known K. of l..
man, in which the latter snys: There Ia
going to be trouble in the knights OF La
Dor until this anarchist trouble is set
tied. The animns of the secession move
ment proclaimed by Charles f. Seib, in
the morning papers, is anarchy. All
the alleged grievances, all the attacks
on Powderlyttake the color, and rise from
q desire Of certain Socialists to run the
organization in the interest of their Pc
culiar doctrines. Failing to rule, they
seek to ruin, the x. of l.. All ~recaIcit-
rants are anarchists.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-25
INDIAN AGENT HALLS CASE.
HALL Say. He I. Fully Prepared to Dis
: prove All Charges Against Him,

Kali Says He Is Fully Prepared to Dis-
prove All Charges Against Him.
SHERMAN, Tex, Get. A.-Indian Agent
Hall, charged with Irregularities, says:
II am on my way to Washington, and
am fully prepared to disprove all charges
filed against me in the department. of the
interior. / invested $3l, $50 in cattle for
the Indians on my reservation, with
their knowledge and consent, and
which they accepted In lieu of
money coming to them from
white men who had cattle on their lands.
The grass money paid by the white men
was not paid through me. The balance
of money due the Indians who did not
call for their per capita on the grass
money, is now ou deposit in this city. L
a explain the whole matter and show
vouchers for every act of mine while
agent"
The reporter visited a number Of Halls
bondsmen, all of whom live In Sherman,
and they are satisfied of Mr.. Halls limo
cence of crime.